Display Banners

Traditional display banner advertising is a successful way to brand your company and product and provides vendors instant-gratification results.

We limit the number of banner ad locations on the Linux Journal web site to ensure optimal results for advertisers.

Banner ad sizes available include:

Type of ad

Dimensions

Max file size

File formats

Leaderboard

728 x 90 pixels

30k

PNG, JPG, GIF or Flash

Large Rectangle

336 x 280 pixels

30k

PNG, JPG, GIF or Flash

Banner Ad

Animation

Leaderboard

3 loops max, 30 second max for initial movie, 12 - 15 fps max

Large Rectangle

3 loops max, 30 second max for initial movie, 12 - 15 fps max

Special notes:

User interaction with an ad must always be user-initiated: audio and video can be activated only by a user click (not mouse-over), and once activated, an "off" option must be provided.

File format

Submission Deadline

PNG, JPG or GIF

3 business days prior to campaign launch

Rich Media

5 business days prior to campaign launch (in addition a PNG, JPG or GIF must be provided to be served as default for non-Flash users)

Special Notes:

If the submitted creative does not conform to specifications, it will not go on-line and may result in a delayed launch date. Send creative here.

When submitting creatives, please note: Although advertisers are free to design their ads to achieve best site visibility, LinuxJournal.com reserves the right to refuse any advertising that is deemed unacceptable: two examples would be pop-ups or pop-unders. In addition, advertising served by third-party agencies using cookie technology is not encouraged at LinuxJournal.com for privacy policy reasons and because of accepted practices in the Linux community. For questions, please contact your advertising representative.

As Linux continues to play an ever increasing role in corporate data centers and institutions, ensuring the integrity and protection of these systems must be a priority. With 60% of the world's websites and an increasing share of organization's mission-critical workloads running on Linux, failing to stop malware and other advanced threats on Linux can increasingly impact an organization's reputation and bottom line.

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